Support this channel: https://www.patreon.com/FallofftheMap
Just a day in my life at McMurdo Station in Antarctica. Summer is in full swing and this place is a beehive of activity. In this video I take you along on an average day... lots of walking around in the wind, a few grumpy people that didn't want to be on camera and prevented me from recording about half my day, and a little bit of me doing my thing at work.
Other relevant keywords: Greenland, antartica, 2019, summer, winter, coldest place on earth, vlogging in Antarctica, working in Antarctica, life on ice, life in Antarctica, k vex, living in the coldest place, South Pole , ice shelf.

published:29 Oct 2016

views:322541

New! Be sure to check out my full tour of the West Antarctic Ice SheetFieldCamp - a remote Antarctic camp! http://youtu.be/eSUXMPqNLbg
--
More from South Pole, Antarctica at http://JeffreyDonenfeld.com/Antarctica
After living and working at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station during the summer 2012-2013 season, I've had the chance to see most parts of the station. Here's a brief narrated tour of both the elevated station as well as the buried service structures. Shot on the Sony RX100.
There's a lot to talk about on any tour of the South Pole Station, but I tried to keep this video brief enough to be consumable in a reasonable amount of time. It's shot in 1080P, so feel free to freeze-frame to check out details. Reach out to my on my blog at http://JeffreyDonenfeld.com/Contact if you have any specific questions, or want to say hi.
Cheers!
-Jeffrey

Visit my website at http://www.junglejoel.com - this video shows the harsh but beautiful landscape around the Franco-Italian Concordia research station, Antarctica; shown at the beginning of the video on one of the last sunny days in May. Soon after, the darkness engulfed Concordia with its 12-strong winter-over team. The Sun eventually returned on August 10 - a special event for the men and women who keep the station running and conduct scientific work in difficult, almost space-like conditions.
The Concordia research station lies about 1,200 kilometers inland on top of an icy plateau 3,000 meters above sea level. During winter, the Sun doesn't rise above the horizon for nearly three months, and temperatures can drop down to -80°C.
Please rate and comment, thanks!
Credit: ESA

14,205 kilometres from Berlin, storms rage across the Antarctic Peninsula at speeds of up to 250 kilometres per hour. Perched on the northern tip, the GermanAntarctic Receiving StationGARSO'Higgins, operated by the German Aerospace Center (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt; DLR) has defied these conditions for 25 years, operating a nine-metre antenna and staffed by a small team 365 days of the year. During this time, the facility has received tens of thousands of data packages from satellites such as TerraSAR, TanDEM-X and BIROS, transmitted commands back up into orbit, and served the German FederalAgency for Cartography and Geodesy (BKG) as a radiotelescope.
http://www.dlr.de/dlr/en/desktopdefault.aspx/tabid-10081/151_read-20483/#/gallery/25282
Deutsche Fassung: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSbTHERRFY4

Want to know how much things cost at the store in McMurdo Staton? Watch this video to findout how much the cost of alcohol, tobacco, clothes, pop, candy, and all other items!
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL --- https://www.patreon.com/kvex
SUBSCRIBE TO ME --- https://bit.ly/2Lx32YW
INSTAGRAM --- https://bit.ly/2Hr4lpG
FACEBOOK --- https://bit.ly/2tKpCqj
Filmed on locations: McMurdo Store, Building 155, McMurdo Station, Antarctica.
Produced and edited by: K Vex using GoPro Hero 5 Black Edition.
PLEASE COMMENT LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE IF YOU FEEL IT IS EVER SO NECESSARY AND WORTH IT.
!!!!!!!!!! MORE ANTARCTICA VLOGS COMING YOUR WAY !!!!!!!!!!
Music in Video: None

published:21 May 2018

views:29210

This video was created for Australian students to provide an introduction to life at Australian Antarctic stations. The Australian Antarctic Division works with DartConnections to help Australian schools communicate with scientists and expeditioners in Antarctica. The video conferences (VCs) are free, and Aussie schools can sign up online. http://www.tinyurl.com/livefromAntarctica
_____________________________
More info
http://classroom.antarctica.gov.au/
http://www.antarctica.gov.au/
https://twitter.com/AusAntarctic

National Geographic (magazine)

National Geographic, formerly The National Geographic Magazine, is the official magazine of the National Geographic Society. It has been published continuously since its first issue in 1888, nine months after the Society itself was founded. It primarily contains articles about geography, history, and world culture. The magazine is known for its thick square-bound glossy format with a yellow rectangular border and its extensive use of dramatic photographs.

The magazine is published monthly, and additional map supplements are also included with subscriptions. It is available in a traditional printed edition and through an interactive online edition. On occasion, special editions of the magazine are issued.

As of 2015, the magazine is circulated worldwide in nearly 40 local-language editions and had a global circulation of 6.8 million per month. Its U.S. circulation is around 3.5 million per month.

South Pole

The South Pole, also known as the Geographic South Pole or Terrestrial South Pole, is one of the two points where the Earth's axis of rotation intersects its surface. It is the southernmost point on the surface of the Earth and lies on the opposite side of the Earth from the North Pole.

Geography

For most purposes, the Geographic South Pole is defined as the southern point of the two points where the Earth's axis of rotation intersects its surface (the other being the Geographic North Pole). However, the Earth's axis of rotation is actually subject to very small "wobbles" (polar motion), so this definition is not adequate for very precise work.

Southpole (clothing)

History

The company was founded by brothers David and Kenny Khym, two Korean natives from a family of five children who immigrated to the United States from Incheon in 1977. In 1981, David used $10,000 in savings and a $5,000 line of credit to establish a retail clothing store in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn. He hired Kenny to work at the store, and in 1989 they relocated to Jamaica, Queens after their landlord for the Brownsville location raised their rent.

The Khyms had trouble keeping the baggy urban fashions popular at the Jamaica location in stock, so in 1991 they established a wholesale company called Wicked Fashions to import clothes from Pakistan. David Khym named the new clothing label Southpole in honor of a team of Korean explorers who had recently become the first from that country to reach the South Pole. Southpole succeeded by providing styles similar to those of other popular urban labels such as FUBU, but at a much lower cost. In 1996, Kenny left in order to found his own business, Against All Odds, a chain of mall-based retail stores focusing on hip-hop fashion.

South Pole (disambiguation)

Terrestrial, celestial and planetary South Poles

South Magnetic Pole– the shifting point on the Earth's surface where the Earth's magnetic field points directly upwards

South Geomagnetic Pole– the point of intersection of the Earth's surface with the axis of a simple magnetic dipole (like a bar magnet) that best approximates the Earth's actual more complex magnetic field

Before November 1956, there was no permanent human structure at the South Pole, and very little human presence in the interior of Antarctica at all. The few scientific stations in Antarctica were located on and near its seacoast. The station has been continuously occupied since it was built. The Amundsen–Scott Station has been rebuilt, demolished, expanded, and upgraded several times since 1956.

McMurdo Station, Antarctica a Typical Day

Support this channel: https://www.patreon.com/FallofftheMap
Just a day in my life at McMurdo Station in Antarctica. Summer is in full swing and this place is a beehive of activity. In this video I take you along on an average day... lots of walking around in the wind, a few grumpy people that didn't want to be on camera and prevented me from recording about half my day, and a little bit of me doing my thing at work.
Other relevant keywords: Greenland, antartica, 2019, summer, winter, coldest place on earth, vlogging in Antarctica, working in Antarctica, life on ice, life in Antarctica, k vex, living in the coldest place, South Pole , ice shelf.

31:34

Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station Antarctica Tour

Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station Antarctica Tour

Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station Antarctica Tour

New! Be sure to check out my full tour of the West Antarctic Ice SheetFieldCamp - a remote Antarctic camp! http://youtu.be/eSUXMPqNLbg
--
More from South Pole, Antarctica at http://JeffreyDonenfeld.com/Antarctica
After living and working at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station during the summer 2012-2013 season, I've had the chance to see most parts of the station. Here's a brief narrated tour of both the elevated station as well as the buried service structures. Shot on the Sony RX100.
There's a lot to talk about on any tour of the South Pole Station, but I tried to keep this video brief enough to be consumable in a reasonable amount of time. It's shot in 1080P, so feel free to freeze-frame to check out details. Reach out to my on my blog at http://JeffreyDonenfeld.com/Contact if you have any specific questions, or want to say hi.
Cheers!
-Jeffrey

Winter in Antarctica at the Concordia Station | ESA Science HD Video

Visit my website at http://www.junglejoel.com - this video shows the harsh but beautiful landscape around the Franco-Italian Concordia research station, Antarctica; shown at the beginning of the video on one of the last sunny days in May. Soon after, the darkness engulfed Concordia with its 12-strong winter-over team. The Sun eventually returned on August 10 - a special event for the men and women who keep the station running and conduct scientific work in difficult, almost space-like conditions.
The Concordia research station lies about 1,200 kilometers inland on top of an icy plateau 3,000 meters above sea level. During winter, the Sun doesn't rise above the horizon for nearly three months, and temperatures can drop down to -80°C.
Please rate and comment, thanks!
Credit: ESA

Antarctic station GARS O'Higgins

14,205 kilometres from Berlin, storms rage across the Antarctic Peninsula at speeds of up to 250 kilometres per hour. Perched on the northern tip, the GermanAntarctic Receiving StationGARSO'Higgins, operated by the German Aerospace Center (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt; DLR) has defied these conditions for 25 years, operating a nine-metre antenna and staffed by a small team 365 days of the year. During this time, the facility has received tens of thousands of data packages from satellites such as TerraSAR, TanDEM-X and BIROS, transmitted commands back up into orbit, and served the German FederalAgency for Cartography and Geodesy (BKG) as a radiotelescope.
http://www.dlr.de/dlr/en/desktopdefault.aspx/tabid-10081/151_read-20483/#/gallery/25282
Deutsche Fassung: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSbTHERRFY4

Prices of Buying Goods at McMurdo Station - Antarctica

Want to know how much things cost at the store in McMurdo Staton? Watch this video to findout how much the cost of alcohol, tobacco, clothes, pop, candy, and all other items!
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL --- https://www.patreon.com/kvex
SUBSCRIBE TO ME --- https://bit.ly/2Lx32YW
INSTAGRAM --- https://bit.ly/2Hr4lpG
FACEBOOK --- https://bit.ly/2tKpCqj
Filmed on locations: McMurdo Store, Building 155, McMurdo Station, Antarctica.
Produced and edited by: K Vex using GoPro Hero 5 Black Edition.
PLEASE COMMENT LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE IF YOU FEEL IT IS EVER SO NECESSARY AND WORTH IT.
!!!!!!!!!! MORE ANTARCTICA VLOGS COMING YOUR WAY !!!!!!!!!!
Music in Video: None

6:00

Find out what life is like at an Antarctic station

Find out what life is like at an Antarctic station

Find out what life is like at an Antarctic station

This video was created for Australian students to provide an introduction to life at Australian Antarctic stations. The Australian Antarctic Division works with DartConnections to help Australian schools communicate with scientists and expeditioners in Antarctica. The video conferences (VCs) are free, and Aussie schools can sign up online. http://www.tinyurl.com/livefromAntarctica
_____________________________
More info
http://classroom.antarctica.gov.au/
http://www.antarctica.gov.au/
https://twitter.com/AusAntarctic

More films about surviving winter: https://rtd.rt.com/search/?q=winter
Antarctica is key to understanding our world because it is so deeply interconnected with the Earth’s climate and oceans. Geological sampling on this frozen continent provides insight into climate changes over the past million years, allowing scientists to study global warming in a historical context.
Russia has been at the forefront of Antarctic exploration for almost two centuries. Since the First Russian Antarctic Expedition in 1820, led by F. F. Bellingshausen and M.P.Lazarev, its scientists have made significant contributions to the investigation and especially the mapping of Antarctica. From that time on, extensive research has been carried out, first by several Soviet and then Russian institutions, and the country now maintains five permanent southern polar stations.
The trouble is that, despite advances in modern transport, the only reliable means of reaching the world’s southernmost continent is by sea. The diesel-electric scientific research vessel, “Academic Fyodorov” was almost made for the job and this time, Russia’s polar research fleet flagship is on a mission to visit two year-round Antarctic stations, “Progress” and “Novolazarevskaya”.
“Fyodorov”, the only scientific ship able to reach Antarctica without an ice-breaker convoy, has been through thick and thin over the years and so has its crew! The most established member is 86-year-old, Arnold Budretsky, a polar exploration pioneer. There was nothing but ice and stone before he and his fellow explorers first landed on that frozen desert. Arnold himself has taken charge of opening 10 Antarctic stations, and has an impressive reserve of knowledge and experience to pass on to the next generation of explorers.
Antarctica is notorious for its unpredictable weather and harsh climate and at sea, the explorers have only themselves to rely on, there are no other vessels for hundreds of miles and nothing but icebergs for company. Just getting to Antarctica takes 6 months, a challenge on its own.
There is much for newcomers to learn before settling in as a real part of this small crew: managing food storage for example, and a curious way to keep eggs fresh! People from all walks of life are eager to embark on this voyage to experience the difficulties that research station life entails, which include 24-hour shifts.
The hardship makes Antarctica the ultimate survival test. For many though, the severe but beautiful environment becomes almost addictive, so much so that for many, it feels like home.
The diesel-electric ice ship Akademik Fyodorov travels to Antarctica, where two of Russia's research stations will receive enough supplies to last them until next summer as winter quickly approaches.
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McMurdo Station, Antarctica a Typical Day

Support this channel: https://www.patreon.com/FallofftheMap
Just a day in my life at McMurdo Station in Antarctica. Summer is in full swing and this place is a beehive of activity. In this video I take you along on an average day... lots of walking around in the wind, a few grumpy people that didn't want to be on camera and prevented me from recording about half my day, and a little bit of me doing my thing at work.
Other relevant keywords: Greenland, antartica, 2019, summer, winter, coldest place on earth, vlogging in Antarctica, working in Antarctica, life on ice, life in Antarctica, k vex, living in the coldest place, South Pole , ice shelf.

published: 29 Oct 2016

Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station Antarctica Tour

New! Be sure to check out my full tour of the West Antarctic Ice SheetFieldCamp - a remote Antarctic camp! http://youtu.be/eSUXMPqNLbg
--
More from South Pole, Antarctica at http://JeffreyDonenfeld.com/Antarctica
After living and working at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station during the summer 2012-2013 season, I've had the chance to see most parts of the station. Here's a brief narrated tour of both the elevated station as well as the buried service structures. Shot on the Sony RX100.
There's a lot to talk about on any tour of the South Pole Station, but I tried to keep this video brief enough to be consumable in a reasonable amount of time. It's shot in 1080P, so feel free to freeze-frame to check out details. Reach out to my on my blog at http://JeffreyDonenfeld.com/Contact if y...

Winter in Antarctica at the Concordia Station | ESA Science HD Video

Visit my website at http://www.junglejoel.com - this video shows the harsh but beautiful landscape around the Franco-Italian Concordia research station, Antarctica; shown at the beginning of the video on one of the last sunny days in May. Soon after, the darkness engulfed Concordia with its 12-strong winter-over team. The Sun eventually returned on August 10 - a special event for the men and women who keep the station running and conduct scientific work in difficult, almost space-like conditions.
The Concordia research station lies about 1,200 kilometers inland on top of an icy plateau 3,000 meters above sea level. During winter, the Sun doesn't rise above the horizon for nearly three months, and temperatures can drop down to -80°C.
Please rate and comment, thanks!
Credit: ESA

Antarctic station GARS O'Higgins

14,205 kilometres from Berlin, storms rage across the Antarctic Peninsula at speeds of up to 250 kilometres per hour. Perched on the northern tip, the GermanAntarctic Receiving StationGARSO'Higgins, operated by the German Aerospace Center (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt; DLR) has defied these conditions for 25 years, operating a nine-metre antenna and staffed by a small team 365 days of the year. During this time, the facility has received tens of thousands of data packages from satellites such as TerraSAR, TanDEM-X and BIROS, transmitted commands back up into orbit, and served the German FederalAgency for Cartography and Geodesy (BKG) as a radiotelescope.
http://www.dlr.de/dlr/en/desktopdefault.aspx/tabid-10081/151_read-20483/#/gallery/25282
Deutsche Fassung: https://www....

Davis Station, Antarctica - 67th ANARE

Prices of Buying Goods at McMurdo Station - Antarctica

Want to know how much things cost at the store in McMurdo Staton? Watch this video to findout how much the cost of alcohol, tobacco, clothes, pop, candy, and all other items!
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL --- https://www.patreon.com/kvex
SUBSCRIBE TO ME --- https://bit.ly/2Lx32YW
INSTAGRAM --- https://bit.ly/2Hr4lpG
FACEBOOK --- https://bit.ly/2tKpCqj
Filmed on locations: McMurdo Store, Building 155, McMurdo Station, Antarctica.
Produced and edited by: K Vex using GoPro Hero 5 Black Edition.
PLEASE COMMENT LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE IF YOU FEEL IT IS EVER SO NECESSARY AND WORTH IT.
!!!!!!!!!! MORE ANTARCTICA VLOGS COMING YOUR WAY !!!!!!!!!!
Music in Video: None

published: 21 May 2018

Find out what life is like at an Antarctic station

This video was created for Australian students to provide an introduction to life at Australian Antarctic stations. The Australian Antarctic Division works with DartConnections to help Australian schools communicate with scientists and expeditioners in Antarctica. The video conferences (VCs) are free, and Aussie schools can sign up online. http://www.tinyurl.com/livefromAntarctica
_____________________________
More info
http://classroom.antarctica.gov.au/
http://www.antarctica.gov.au/
https://twitter.com/AusAntarctic

published: 17 Jun 2015

MegaStructures South Pole Station

More films about surviving winter: https://rtd.rt.com/search/?q=winter
Antarctica is key to understanding our world because it is so deeply interconnected with the Earth’s climate and oceans. Geological sampling on this frozen continent provides insight into climate changes over the past million years, allowing scientists to study global warming in a historical context.
Russia has been at the forefront of Antarctic exploration for almost two centuries. Since the First Russian Antarctic Expedition in 1820, led by F. F. Bellingshausen and M.P.Lazarev, its scientists have made significant contributions to the investigation and especially the mapping of Antarctica. From that time on, extensive research has been carried out, first by several Soviet and then Russian institutions, and the coun...

Support this channel: https://www.patreon.com/FallofftheMap
Just a day in my life at McMurdo Station in Antarctica. Summer is in full swing and this place is a beehive of activity. In this video I take you along on an average day... lots of walking around in the wind, a few grumpy people that didn't want to be on camera and prevented me from recording about half my day, and a little bit of me doing my thing at work.
Other relevant keywords: Greenland, antartica, 2019, summer, winter, coldest place on earth, vlogging in Antarctica, working in Antarctica, life on ice, life in Antarctica, k vex, living in the coldest place, South Pole , ice shelf.

Support this channel: https://www.patreon.com/FallofftheMap
Just a day in my life at McMurdo Station in Antarctica. Summer is in full swing and this place is a beehive of activity. In this video I take you along on an average day... lots of walking around in the wind, a few grumpy people that didn't want to be on camera and prevented me from recording about half my day, and a little bit of me doing my thing at work.
Other relevant keywords: Greenland, antartica, 2019, summer, winter, coldest place on earth, vlogging in Antarctica, working in Antarctica, life on ice, life in Antarctica, k vex, living in the coldest place, South Pole , ice shelf.

New! Be sure to check out my full tour of the West Antarctic Ice SheetFieldCamp - a remote Antarctic camp! http://youtu.be/eSUXMPqNLbg
--
More from South Pole, Antarctica at http://JeffreyDonenfeld.com/Antarctica
After living and working at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station during the summer 2012-2013 season, I've had the chance to see most parts of the station. Here's a brief narrated tour of both the elevated station as well as the buried service structures. Shot on the Sony RX100.
There's a lot to talk about on any tour of the South Pole Station, but I tried to keep this video brief enough to be consumable in a reasonable amount of time. It's shot in 1080P, so feel free to freeze-frame to check out details. Reach out to my on my blog at http://JeffreyDonenfeld.com/Contact if you have any specific questions, or want to say hi.
Cheers!
-Jeffrey

New! Be sure to check out my full tour of the West Antarctic Ice SheetFieldCamp - a remote Antarctic camp! http://youtu.be/eSUXMPqNLbg
--
More from South Pole, Antarctica at http://JeffreyDonenfeld.com/Antarctica
After living and working at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station during the summer 2012-2013 season, I've had the chance to see most parts of the station. Here's a brief narrated tour of both the elevated station as well as the buried service structures. Shot on the Sony RX100.
There's a lot to talk about on any tour of the South Pole Station, but I tried to keep this video brief enough to be consumable in a reasonable amount of time. It's shot in 1080P, so feel free to freeze-frame to check out details. Reach out to my on my blog at http://JeffreyDonenfeld.com/Contact if you have any specific questions, or want to say hi.
Cheers!
-Jeffrey

Visit my website at http://www.junglejoel.com - this video shows the harsh but beautiful landscape around the Franco-Italian Concordia research station, Antarctica; shown at the beginning of the video on one of the last sunny days in May. Soon after, the darkness engulfed Concordia with its 12-strong winter-over team. The Sun eventually returned on August 10 - a special event for the men and women who keep the station running and conduct scientific work in difficult, almost space-like conditions.
The Concordia research station lies about 1,200 kilometers inland on top of an icy plateau 3,000 meters above sea level. During winter, the Sun doesn't rise above the horizon for nearly three months, and temperatures can drop down to -80°C.
Please rate and comment, thanks!
Credit: ESA

Visit my website at http://www.junglejoel.com - this video shows the harsh but beautiful landscape around the Franco-Italian Concordia research station, Antarctica; shown at the beginning of the video on one of the last sunny days in May. Soon after, the darkness engulfed Concordia with its 12-strong winter-over team. The Sun eventually returned on August 10 - a special event for the men and women who keep the station running and conduct scientific work in difficult, almost space-like conditions.
The Concordia research station lies about 1,200 kilometers inland on top of an icy plateau 3,000 meters above sea level. During winter, the Sun doesn't rise above the horizon for nearly three months, and temperatures can drop down to -80°C.
Please rate and comment, thanks!
Credit: ESA

14,205 kilometres from Berlin, storms rage across the Antarctic Peninsula at speeds of up to 250 kilometres per hour. Perched on the northern tip, the GermanAntarctic Receiving StationGARSO'Higgins, operated by the German Aerospace Center (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt; DLR) has defied these conditions for 25 years, operating a nine-metre antenna and staffed by a small team 365 days of the year. During this time, the facility has received tens of thousands of data packages from satellites such as TerraSAR, TanDEM-X and BIROS, transmitted commands back up into orbit, and served the German FederalAgency for Cartography and Geodesy (BKG) as a radiotelescope.
http://www.dlr.de/dlr/en/desktopdefault.aspx/tabid-10081/151_read-20483/#/gallery/25282
Deutsche Fassung: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSbTHERRFY4

14,205 kilometres from Berlin, storms rage across the Antarctic Peninsula at speeds of up to 250 kilometres per hour. Perched on the northern tip, the GermanAntarctic Receiving StationGARSO'Higgins, operated by the German Aerospace Center (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt; DLR) has defied these conditions for 25 years, operating a nine-metre antenna and staffed by a small team 365 days of the year. During this time, the facility has received tens of thousands of data packages from satellites such as TerraSAR, TanDEM-X and BIROS, transmitted commands back up into orbit, and served the German FederalAgency for Cartography and Geodesy (BKG) as a radiotelescope.
http://www.dlr.de/dlr/en/desktopdefault.aspx/tabid-10081/151_read-20483/#/gallery/25282
Deutsche Fassung: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSbTHERRFY4

Prices of Buying Goods at McMurdo Station - Antarctica

Want to know how much things cost at the store in McMurdo Staton? Watch this video to findout how much the cost of alcohol, tobacco, clothes, pop, candy, and al...

Want to know how much things cost at the store in McMurdo Staton? Watch this video to findout how much the cost of alcohol, tobacco, clothes, pop, candy, and all other items!
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL --- https://www.patreon.com/kvex
SUBSCRIBE TO ME --- https://bit.ly/2Lx32YW
INSTAGRAM --- https://bit.ly/2Hr4lpG
FACEBOOK --- https://bit.ly/2tKpCqj
Filmed on locations: McMurdo Store, Building 155, McMurdo Station, Antarctica.
Produced and edited by: K Vex using GoPro Hero 5 Black Edition.
PLEASE COMMENT LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE IF YOU FEEL IT IS EVER SO NECESSARY AND WORTH IT.
!!!!!!!!!! MORE ANTARCTICA VLOGS COMING YOUR WAY !!!!!!!!!!
Music in Video: None

Want to know how much things cost at the store in McMurdo Staton? Watch this video to findout how much the cost of alcohol, tobacco, clothes, pop, candy, and all other items!
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL --- https://www.patreon.com/kvex
SUBSCRIBE TO ME --- https://bit.ly/2Lx32YW
INSTAGRAM --- https://bit.ly/2Hr4lpG
FACEBOOK --- https://bit.ly/2tKpCqj
Filmed on locations: McMurdo Store, Building 155, McMurdo Station, Antarctica.
Produced and edited by: K Vex using GoPro Hero 5 Black Edition.
PLEASE COMMENT LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE IF YOU FEEL IT IS EVER SO NECESSARY AND WORTH IT.
!!!!!!!!!! MORE ANTARCTICA VLOGS COMING YOUR WAY !!!!!!!!!!
Music in Video: None

This video was created for Australian students to provide an introduction to life at Australian Antarctic stations. The Australian Antarctic Division works with DartConnections to help Australian schools communicate with scientists and expeditioners in Antarctica. The video conferences (VCs) are free, and Aussie schools can sign up online. http://www.tinyurl.com/livefromAntarctica
_____________________________
More info
http://classroom.antarctica.gov.au/
http://www.antarctica.gov.au/
https://twitter.com/AusAntarctic

This video was created for Australian students to provide an introduction to life at Australian Antarctic stations. The Australian Antarctic Division works with DartConnections to help Australian schools communicate with scientists and expeditioners in Antarctica. The video conferences (VCs) are free, and Aussie schools can sign up online. http://www.tinyurl.com/livefromAntarctica
_____________________________
More info
http://classroom.antarctica.gov.au/
http://www.antarctica.gov.au/
https://twitter.com/AusAntarctic

More films about surviving winter: https://rtd.rt.com/search/?q=winter
Antarctica is key to understanding our world because it is so deeply interconnected with ...

More films about surviving winter: https://rtd.rt.com/search/?q=winter
Antarctica is key to understanding our world because it is so deeply interconnected with the Earth’s climate and oceans. Geological sampling on this frozen continent provides insight into climate changes over the past million years, allowing scientists to study global warming in a historical context.
Russia has been at the forefront of Antarctic exploration for almost two centuries. Since the First Russian Antarctic Expedition in 1820, led by F. F. Bellingshausen and M.P.Lazarev, its scientists have made significant contributions to the investigation and especially the mapping of Antarctica. From that time on, extensive research has been carried out, first by several Soviet and then Russian institutions, and the country now maintains five permanent southern polar stations.
The trouble is that, despite advances in modern transport, the only reliable means of reaching the world’s southernmost continent is by sea. The diesel-electric scientific research vessel, “Academic Fyodorov” was almost made for the job and this time, Russia’s polar research fleet flagship is on a mission to visit two year-round Antarctic stations, “Progress” and “Novolazarevskaya”.
“Fyodorov”, the only scientific ship able to reach Antarctica without an ice-breaker convoy, has been through thick and thin over the years and so has its crew! The most established member is 86-year-old, Arnold Budretsky, a polar exploration pioneer. There was nothing but ice and stone before he and his fellow explorers first landed on that frozen desert. Arnold himself has taken charge of opening 10 Antarctic stations, and has an impressive reserve of knowledge and experience to pass on to the next generation of explorers.
Antarctica is notorious for its unpredictable weather and harsh climate and at sea, the explorers have only themselves to rely on, there are no other vessels for hundreds of miles and nothing but icebergs for company. Just getting to Antarctica takes 6 months, a challenge on its own.
There is much for newcomers to learn before settling in as a real part of this small crew: managing food storage for example, and a curious way to keep eggs fresh! People from all walks of life are eager to embark on this voyage to experience the difficulties that research station life entails, which include 24-hour shifts.
The hardship makes Antarctica the ultimate survival test. For many though, the severe but beautiful environment becomes almost addictive, so much so that for many, it feels like home.
The diesel-electric ice ship Akademik Fyodorov travels to Antarctica, where two of Russia's research stations will receive enough supplies to last them until next summer as winter quickly approaches.
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Antarctica is key to understanding our world because it is so deeply interconnected with the Earth’s climate and oceans. Geological sampling on this frozen continent provides insight into climate changes over the past million years, allowing scientists to study global warming in a historical context.
Russia has been at the forefront of Antarctic exploration for almost two centuries. Since the First Russian Antarctic Expedition in 1820, led by F. F. Bellingshausen and M.P.Lazarev, its scientists have made significant contributions to the investigation and especially the mapping of Antarctica. From that time on, extensive research has been carried out, first by several Soviet and then Russian institutions, and the country now maintains five permanent southern polar stations.
The trouble is that, despite advances in modern transport, the only reliable means of reaching the world’s southernmost continent is by sea. The diesel-electric scientific research vessel, “Academic Fyodorov” was almost made for the job and this time, Russia’s polar research fleet flagship is on a mission to visit two year-round Antarctic stations, “Progress” and “Novolazarevskaya”.
“Fyodorov”, the only scientific ship able to reach Antarctica without an ice-breaker convoy, has been through thick and thin over the years and so has its crew! The most established member is 86-year-old, Arnold Budretsky, a polar exploration pioneer. There was nothing but ice and stone before he and his fellow explorers first landed on that frozen desert. Arnold himself has taken charge of opening 10 Antarctic stations, and has an impressive reserve of knowledge and experience to pass on to the next generation of explorers.
Antarctica is notorious for its unpredictable weather and harsh climate and at sea, the explorers have only themselves to rely on, there are no other vessels for hundreds of miles and nothing but icebergs for company. Just getting to Antarctica takes 6 months, a challenge on its own.
There is much for newcomers to learn before settling in as a real part of this small crew: managing food storage for example, and a curious way to keep eggs fresh! People from all walks of life are eager to embark on this voyage to experience the difficulties that research station life entails, which include 24-hour shifts.
The hardship makes Antarctica the ultimate survival test. For many though, the severe but beautiful environment becomes almost addictive, so much so that for many, it feels like home.
The diesel-electric ice ship Akademik Fyodorov travels to Antarctica, where two of Russia's research stations will receive enough supplies to last them until next summer as winter quickly approaches.
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McMurdo Station, Antarctica a Typical Day

Support this channel: https://www.patreon.com/FallofftheMap
Just a day in my life at McMurdo Station in Antarctica. Summer is in full swing and this place is a beehive of activity. In this video I take you along on an average day... lots of walking around in the wind, a few grumpy people that didn't want to be on camera and prevented me from recording about half my day, and a little bit of me doing my thing at work.
Other relevant keywords: Greenland, antartica, 2019, summer, winter, coldest place on earth, vlogging in Antarctica, working in Antarctica, life on ice, life in Antarctica, k vex, living in the coldest place, South Pole , ice shelf.

Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station Antarctica Tour

New! Be sure to check out my full tour of the West Antarctic Ice SheetFieldCamp - a remote Antarctic camp! http://youtu.be/eSUXMPqNLbg
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More from South Pole, Antarctica at http://JeffreyDonenfeld.com/Antarctica
After living and working at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station during the summer 2012-2013 season, I've had the chance to see most parts of the station. Here's a brief narrated tour of both the elevated station as well as the buried service structures. Shot on the Sony RX100.
There's a lot to talk about on any tour of the South Pole Station, but I tried to keep this video brief enough to be consumable in a reasonable amount of time. It's shot in 1080P, so feel free to freeze-frame to check out details. Reach out to my on my blog at http://JeffreyDonenfeld.com/Contact if you have any specific questions, or want to say hi.
Cheers!
-Jeffrey

Winter in Antarctica at the Concordia Station | ESA Science HD Video

Visit my website at http://www.junglejoel.com - this video shows the harsh but beautiful landscape around the Franco-Italian Concordia research station, Antarctica; shown at the beginning of the video on one of the last sunny days in May. Soon after, the darkness engulfed Concordia with its 12-strong winter-over team. The Sun eventually returned on August 10 - a special event for the men and women who keep the station running and conduct scientific work in difficult, almost space-like conditions.
The Concordia research station lies about 1,200 kilometers inland on top of an icy plateau 3,000 meters above sea level. During winter, the Sun doesn't rise above the horizon for nearly three months, and temperatures can drop down to -80°C.
Please rate and comment, thanks!
Credit: ESA

Antarctic station GARS O'Higgins

14,205 kilometres from Berlin, storms rage across the Antarctic Peninsula at speeds of up to 250 kilometres per hour. Perched on the northern tip, the GermanAntarctic Receiving StationGARSO'Higgins, operated by the German Aerospace Center (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt; DLR) has defied these conditions for 25 years, operating a nine-metre antenna and staffed by a small team 365 days of the year. During this time, the facility has received tens of thousands of data packages from satellites such as TerraSAR, TanDEM-X and BIROS, transmitted commands back up into orbit, and served the German FederalAgency for Cartography and Geodesy (BKG) as a radiotelescope.
http://www.dlr.de/dlr/en/desktopdefault.aspx/tabid-10081/151_read-20483/#/gallery/25282
Deutsche Fassung: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSbTHERRFY4

Prices of Buying Goods at McMurdo Station - Antarctica

Want to know how much things cost at the store in McMurdo Staton? Watch this video to findout how much the cost of alcohol, tobacco, clothes, pop, candy, and all other items!
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Filmed on locations: McMurdo Store, Building 155, McMurdo Station, Antarctica.
Produced and edited by: K Vex using GoPro Hero 5 Black Edition.
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Music in Video: None

Find out what life is like at an Antarctic station

This video was created for Australian students to provide an introduction to life at Australian Antarctic stations. The Australian Antarctic Division works with DartConnections to help Australian schools communicate with scientists and expeditioners in Antarctica. The video conferences (VCs) are free, and Aussie schools can sign up online. http://www.tinyurl.com/livefromAntarctica
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More info
http://classroom.antarctica.gov.au/
http://www.antarctica.gov.au/
https://twitter.com/AusAntarctic

More films about surviving winter: https://rtd.rt.com/search/?q=winter
Antarctica is key to understanding our world because it is so deeply interconnected with the Earth’s climate and oceans. Geological sampling on this frozen continent provides insight into climate changes over the past million years, allowing scientists to study global warming in a historical context.
Russia has been at the forefront of Antarctic exploration for almost two centuries. Since the First Russian Antarctic Expedition in 1820, led by F. F. Bellingshausen and M.P.Lazarev, its scientists have made significant contributions to the investigation and especially the mapping of Antarctica. From that time on, extensive research has been carried out, first by several Soviet and then Russian institutions, and the country now maintains five permanent southern polar stations.
The trouble is that, despite advances in modern transport, the only reliable means of reaching the world’s southernmost continent is by sea. The diesel-electric scientific research vessel, “Academic Fyodorov” was almost made for the job and this time, Russia’s polar research fleet flagship is on a mission to visit two year-round Antarctic stations, “Progress” and “Novolazarevskaya”.
“Fyodorov”, the only scientific ship able to reach Antarctica without an ice-breaker convoy, has been through thick and thin over the years and so has its crew! The most established member is 86-year-old, Arnold Budretsky, a polar exploration pioneer. There was nothing but ice and stone before he and his fellow explorers first landed on that frozen desert. Arnold himself has taken charge of opening 10 Antarctic stations, and has an impressive reserve of knowledge and experience to pass on to the next generation of explorers.
Antarctica is notorious for its unpredictable weather and harsh climate and at sea, the explorers have only themselves to rely on, there are no other vessels for hundreds of miles and nothing but icebergs for company. Just getting to Antarctica takes 6 months, a challenge on its own.
There is much for newcomers to learn before settling in as a real part of this small crew: managing food storage for example, and a curious way to keep eggs fresh! People from all walks of life are eager to embark on this voyage to experience the difficulties that research station life entails, which include 24-hour shifts.
The hardship makes Antarctica the ultimate survival test. For many though, the severe but beautiful environment becomes almost addictive, so much so that for many, it feels like home.
The diesel-electric ice ship Akademik Fyodorov travels to Antarctica, where two of Russia's research stations will receive enough supplies to last them until next summer as winter quickly approaches.
SUBSCRIBE TO RTDChannel to get documentaries firsthand! http://bit.ly/1MgFbVy
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RTD ON TWITTER: http://twitter.com/RT_DOC
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Christmas Eve... The scenery wouldn't change much farther around the coast of Antarctica, aside from the 40 or so research stations in Antarctica from nations around the world, he said. By international treaty, Antarctica is not owned by any country and the AntarcticTreaty controls all impacts on the continent including wildlife and fish, Dunn said....

Hiber is already working with more than 25 customers, including the BritishAntarcticSurvey, which is using the network to transmit data from remote measurement stations currently lacking satellite communications....

BANGKOK - Tropical storm Pabuk has claimed four lives in southern Thailand, police said on Sunday ... She was the fourth death from Pabuk, the decade's worst storm that has hitting the country's southern part since Friday ... 1/2Next. Photo ... Kunlun Antarctic expedition team arrives at Kunlun Station ... ....

MegaStructures South Pole Station...

Antarctica: Ready for winter. Antarctic winter is ...

Latest News for: Antarctic station

Christmas Eve... The scenery wouldn't change much farther around the coast of Antarctica, aside from the 40 or so research stations in Antarctica from nations around the world, he said. By international treaty, Antarctica is not owned by any country and the AntarcticTreaty controls all impacts on the continent including wildlife and fish, Dunn said....

Hiber is already working with more than 25 customers, including the BritishAntarcticSurvey, which is using the network to transmit data from remote measurement stations currently lacking satellite communications....

BANGKOK - Tropical storm Pabuk has claimed four lives in southern Thailand, police said on Sunday ... She was the fourth death from Pabuk, the decade's worst storm that has hitting the country's southern part since Friday ... 1/2Next. Photo ... Kunlun Antarctic expedition team arrives at Kunlun Station ... ....

Other content on the channel includes programs featuring footage shot in 8K from the Antarctic and the InternationalSpaceStation, along with concerts from some of the world's leading orchestras to showcase the immersive 22.2 channel sound ...stations, according to Tanaka....

Lasers at IAP HQ. It will be used to measure temperature distributions in mesosphere and lower thermosphere at altitudes between 80 and 110km ... “The laser requires a complex and fast real-time stabilisation system with nanosecond timing, according to Spectrum ... Ice breaker unloads mobile lidar at the AustralianAntarcticstationDavis (69�S) ... ....